On the first Wednesday of every month, Winkworth Arboretum, offer a free seasonal, guided walk to ensure visitors have the opportunity to see the best areas of the arboretum and see what’s in flower or looking good each month. The walks start at 2pm from January till March, and at 2.30pm from April till October, normal admission rates apply. For more details, please see their website.

Chinthurst Hill, Wonersh Common Road (B2128), Guildford Surrey GU5 0PR. Surrey Wildlife Trust. Enjoy the bluebell displays at Chinthurst Hill and look out for roe deer and other wildlife. The hill is very steep in places, but there are several wheelchair friendly kissing gates.

Ramster Hall, Chiddingfold, Guildford, Surrey GU8 4SN. Ramster gardens extend to over 20 acres of woodland, with mature Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Magnolias, Camellias and carpets of bluebells. This is a colourful garden that’s filled with interest in May. There are rare and unusual trees and shrubs to be found at Ramster, as well as a pretty woodland walk, with a lake and bog garden. Wild orchids, meadow grasses and wild flowers flourish in this serene and peaceful garden.Information for disabled visitors to Ramster Hall can be found here.

Hampshire

Micheldever Wood, Northington Lane, Near Winchester, Hampshire. Forestry Commission. A beech woodland with a spectacular bluebell display each springtime. You might be lucky enough to spot roe and fallow deer in the woods.

Exbury Gardens, Exbury, Southampton, Hampshire SO45 1AZ.Enjoy the vast collections of Rhododendrons collected by Lionel de Rothschild, which look at their best in May at Exbury Gardens. Visitors can enjoy the sight of thousands of bluebells growing along the woodland walks and hedgerows. There are also Camellias and Magnolias, and not forgetting Exbury’s famous Daffodil Meadow, which early visitors to the gardens can enjoy.Information for disabled visitors can be found here.

The Arlington Bluebell Walk and Farm Trail, Bates Green Farm, Tye Hill Road, Arlington, Polegate, East Sussex BN26 6SH. The Arlington Bluebell Walk and Farm Trail is open from 2nd April 2016 until 8th May 2016. If you’re in any doubt as to whether the bluebells are in flower in Arlington, this website is updated every Friday to let you know, so you can plan your visit! This is a great place for children and families; visit the farm animals and enjoy the bluebell walks.Information for disabled visitors can be found here.

Sydenham Hill Wood and Cox’s Walk, Crescent Wood Road, Southwark, Greater London SE26 6LS. London Wildlife Trust. Together with the adjacent Dulwich Wood, this is the largest remaining tract of the old Great North Wood which once stretched from Deptford to Selhurst. Visitors can enjoy a mix of ancient and new woodland, with garden plants that have survived from Victorian times. Carpets of bluebells and wood anemones can be found in the woods.